[P. 216], side-note. For ‘ecclesiastical towns’ read ‘ecclesiastical powers.’
[P. 221], side-note. For ‘kingdom’ read ‘kingdoms.’
[P. 258], l. 14. I was here speaking purely geographically, before much, if anything, had been heard of the cry of Italia irredenta. How far I go with that cry, how far not, I have explained in Historical Essays, Third Series, p. 206.
[P. 261], l. 1. For ‘Montbeilliard,’ read ‘Montbeliard.’
[P. 263], side-note. For ‘Burgundian possession of its county’ read ‘Burgundian possessions of its counts.’
[P. 267], l. 1. For ‘maps’ read ‘map.’
[P. 288], l. 11 from bottom. For ‘High and Low Savoy’ read ‘Savoy and High Savoy.’
[P. 300], side-note. For ‘1662’ read ‘1663.’
[P. 306], l. 8. At present it would seem that this mysterious name takes in all those kingdoms, counties, lordships, &c., which are held by the Archduke of Austria, and which do not form part of the kingdom of Hungary and its partes annexæ. For these I have elsewhere, according to an old analogy, suggested the more intelligible name of Nungary.
[P. 319], l. 3. That is Philip ‘the Handsome,’ son of Maximilian and father of Charles the Fifth.